Great Britain And the European Crisis : Correspondence, And Statements in Parliament, Together With An Introductory Narrative of Events
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I said that this was part of the tragedy which saw the two nations fall apart just at the moment when the relations between them had been more friendly and cordial than they had been for years. Unfortunately, notwithstanding our efforts to maintain peace between Russia and Austria, the war had spread and had brought us face to face with a situation which, if we held to our engagements, we could not possibly avoid, and which unfortunately entailed our separation from our late fellow-workers. He ...would readily understand that no one regretted this more than I.
After this somewhat painful interview I returned to the embassy and drew up a telegraphic report of \vhat had passed. This telegram was handed in at the Central Telegraph Office a little before 9 p.m. It was accepted by that office, but appar- ently never despatched.* At about 9-30 p.m. Herr von Zimmermann, the Under-Secretary of State, came to see me. After expressing his deep regret that the very friendly official and personal relations between us were about to cease, he asked me casually whether a demand for passports was equivalent to a declaration of war.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I said that this was part of the tragedy which saw the two nations fall apart just at the moment when the relations between them had been more friendly and cordial than they had been for years. Unfortunately, notwithstanding our efforts to maintain peace between Russia and Austria, the war had spread and had brought us face to face with a situation which, if we held to our engagements, we could not possibly avoid, and which unfortunately entailed our separation from our late fellow-workers. He ...would readily understand that no one regretted this more than I.
After this somewhat painful interview I returned to the embassy and drew up a telegraphic report of \vhat had passed. This telegram was handed in at the Central Telegraph Office a little before 9 p.m. It was accepted by that office, but appar- ently never despatched.* At about 9-30 p.m. Herr von Zimmermann, the Under-Secretary of State, came to see me. After expressing his deep regret that the very friendly official and personal relations between us were about to cease, he asked me casually whether a demand for passports was equivalent to a declaration of war.
What to read after Great Britain And the European Crisis : Correspondence, And Statements in Parliament, Together With An Introductory Narrative of Events?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Great Britain. Foreign Office to read onlineMoreLess
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